City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

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R.WrORISON

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GERMAN HUGO BERGENTHAL AM.. C.C.N.Y.: M.S. Herr Hugo still enjoys a pleasant repast with his students, such repast consisting of several rounds of reinhrntten. FREDERICK S. SETHI JR M.A.. N.YJU.: I’h.l). Philosopher, raconteur, and teacher. The good doctor attempts to hide a “heart of gold beneath a cynical tongue, hut doesn't quite succeed. JOHN F. SULLIVAN H.A.. C.C.. .Y.: M.A.. N.Y.U.: Ph.D. Ideal teacher for beginners—makes class feel like the proverbial happy family. Collector of sixteenth century German texts, he is a real intellectual. GOVERNMENT HILLMAN M. BISHOP AM.. Columbia. Invites students to tea at his home because he wants to know them liettcr. Enjoys music, tennis, politics. CHARLES II. PAGE AM.. U. of Illinois; M.A.. Columbia; 1‘lt.l). Reason why so many girls bad perfect attendance records. Of course, he was a perfect teacher, lint even his instructional methods couldn’t compare with his looks. HISTORY BENJAMIN BROW N II.A.. Cambridge. The type who digs up inter- esting historical oddities as a hobby. This helps considerably when he lectures about dry stuff like the French or Roman Empires. Genial, pleasant speaking, he endears himself to those who study with him. JACK I). FONER AM.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Most stimu- lating instructor in the school. Quotes paragraphs of students' re- ports from memory long after they have forgotten writing them. RAYMOND E. LISLE ..S', in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; AM.. Columbia: J.D.. y.Y.U. I .earned man with an encyclopcdiac mind. Makes tre- mendous assignments, refers to sources by page, paragraph, and line. Reads and reads and reads. GORHAM I). SANDERSON M.A.. California: M.A.. Harvard:

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JOSKPH C. SAPOKA I.S.. Illinois; M.A., M.Y.U. A demon on the canvas. Has begun turning out champion- ship wrestling teams. Great guy in informal get-to- gethers. YUSTIN SIKUTIS H.S.. MM M.Y.U. Hare combi- nation of a pugilist and a gentleman. Coaches the box- ing team and turns out winners consistently. HARRY G. SMITH MS.. C.C.M.Y. Guardian of the swimming pool. Hobby is teaching non-swimmers how to stay alloat. FLORENCE TERRACE IIS.. N.Y.U.; M.A. Sympa- thetic. specialist in the dance. Injects her own en- thusiasm for rhythmic movement into those at big .stu- dent dances by calling square dances and organizing conga lines. MARGUERITE G. WUI.KEHS H.S.. N.Y.V.: M.A. Tall enough to be self-conscious, she’s a “natural. Touches water shy coeds to be as confident in pools as on staircases. Amateur motion picture photographer, good sense of composition. LAW HOW ARD W. AM ELI H. A.. I’rinceton; U.M.. Yen York l.oic School. Former attorney general. Eastern District of U. S. President of the Big Brothers’ Organi zation. I’lavs a good game of golf. ANDREW J. COPPOLA US., milium and Mary: U..II.. Harvard. Personable, informal, lie knows his subject thoroughly and presents it in a lively way. One of the best—and one of the few who remembers how it feels to be a student. RAYMOND J. HEILMAN AM.. Ilisconsin; I.I.M.: I.I..M.. Columina; J.S.D.. Yale. Extraordinary combi- nation of understanding, sincerity, graciousness, and amiability. To be remembered for fifty minutes of peace and slumber, occasionally enlivened by his sur- reptitious rearrangement of costume. ABRAM GLASER AM.. I.I.M.. Harvard. Makes stu- dents digest the cases. Has traveled around the world. to Europe and the Near East several times; studied abroad. IRWIN GEORGE JENNINGS I.I.M.. Ohio Slate; AM.. Marietta; I’h.l).. Columbia. Grand old man of the de- partment. known to his students as the Judge. Makes what can be a cut and dried subject enjoyable by bis versatile presentation of cases and his fatherly attitude. CHARLES MARTIN H.A.. C.C.M.Y.; J.D.. J.S.D.. M.Y.U. A colorful character. Hobbies are music and piano-playing. LEWIS E. MAYERS AM.. C.C.M.Y.: MM U. of iris- cousin; I’h.I).. Columina; I.I.M.. George Washington. Founder and first editor of “Campus. former dean. Logical, keen, he has an excellent memory, which makes classroom discourses slightly more interesting than much of his textbook. Disconcerted by any discourtesy. EDWARD W. STITT. JR. H.A.. C.C.M.Y.; U.M.. Columina; M.A. Another Campus editor. Makes a vivid impression because of his magnificent voice and leach- ing ability. Hobby is American History. Spends hours browsing through musty documents. MATHEMATICS AUSTIN J. BONIS H.S.. C.C.M.Y.: M.A.. Columbia. Editor of the Campus. Goes in for polo and figure skating to keep in trim. Consultant in financial mathe- matics in Wall Street. CHARLES C. GROVE AM.. Gettysburg; M.A.: rh.l).. Johns Hopkins. Most diminutive member of faculty. Interested in architecture and gardening. He likes to preach. EDWIN A. HILL AM.. Columbia; M.A. Handsome setter-aflutter of hearts. Chairman of Ticker Association, was Varsity End on the Columbia football team. JAMES M. KENNEDY H.S.. VUlanova. Executive in appearance, his taste in dress is collegiate. A patient man. has all the homework written on the board, then delights students by finding there’s no time for correc- tions.